THE BRITISH PRESS ON THE CRISIS.
NEUTFATATF : DBC4AF,ATION OF LORD PAX,-
Elidi:ON .111trEATED
[From the London Poet, (government organ,
May 7..1 •
The latest advioes from Anierioa brings -intelli
gence Which the people of this country will readirith
dismay and regret. ;Not only has the navy yard,
With a linnc of ships of the hoe and frigates, been
destroyed
.by toe hands of federal Otapeal but the
caplet is threatened with actual invasion. Mr. Jef
ferson Davis and (Almond kleauregard are stated to
be in the neighborhood of Weithiugton ready with
six thousand 11101/ W make •dashou tha seat of goy
-0/3111118/L4.
* * 0 4F
Bat it is important in referentie• to Bingßah inter
ests to et/Witter the effect which trds rumappy Gen,
test is likely to produce upon neutral boinuierce.—
Mr. Jefferson Levis, the President of the new con
federation, WIZ announced his intention of granting
letters of marque. Mr. Lincoln has met thus threat
by declaring a blockade of the Southern ports, and
by stating Unit he will treat aspirates all privateers
omundasieued by tue insurgent States.. in these
circumstances no one can be surprised that the
Britain Foreign Minister should tie required to ex
plain the course which the government is prepared
to pursue. The question, no doubt, will be discus
sed in its important bearings when Mr. itorsfull's
motion comes before the Reuse • but last night Lord
John Russell, in answer to dr. Gregory, made a
statement which is worthy of serious and grave at
tention. We do nut allude to the levying of federal
dues on shipboard, a case which, mast 66 decided
when it arises, alum the universally admitted
principles of - international law, but to thedeclare
lion made by toe noble lord that the government
had come to the conclusion that " the Southern
States of America must be treated as belligerents."
The noble lord based this determination upon the
policy whichtnis government pursued in 1820, when
tirneee was engaged in insurrection against Turkey.
/I the noble lord had reterred to American prece
dents. he would' have found that the greatest of
American jurists, Mr. Justice Story, had laid down
precisely toe same rule. That learned Judge, in the
ease ut the Samissuins Trinidad (7 Wheatond de
cided that during the continuance of the civil war
between Spain and her eflunies, and previous to the
acknowledgment of the independence of the latter
by cue winner country, the colonies were belli
gerent nations, and entitled to all the sovereign
rights of war against the enemy." The thirteen
States, when tn.:) , revolted from England, were so
treated not only by foreign powers, out by this coun
try. The federal government, therefore, cannot
justly take offence that a doctrine which the United
States have asserted from their first constitution
should be admitted and recognized in the present
contest. But belligerent riguts carry with them
corresponding obligations. . Blockade must be
effectual mid ;privateer, must be lawfully commis
atoueti. We oelteve that a blockade by letters of
marque, though a novel experiment in maritime
warjare - would be quite as effectual, as a blockade
by regular men-oj-war. lue :Northern States, with
weir poweriul commercial marine , could easily
or
all the Unit ports, and prevent : the ingress
or egress of every cotton ship. :Lim employment of
this description of naval militia would, we suspect,
be far more useful than any operations by land. In
spite of the many and dinieult complications which
are certain to anse irom the present unhappy con
test, Wu American rule, that "the flag covers the
cargo," will give Comparative immunity to British
and lureigu commerce. It is the policy of this coun
try to watch WILL byalpalny the progress of the war
and carefully to abstata from all znaerjerence
whack limy nut be requisite for the protection of
British 4iticrasls aul the assertion of those great
principles of public law which subsist for the benefit
of the maid ut large.
[gram the London Times, May 8J
America's present position is one which she never
could have foreseen, and never contemplated; it is
the direct-contrary of all that she has ever marked
out lot herself, anti she bus consequently been in—
dustriously vindicating principle and malting prece
dents, all of which will now go to the contraction of
her own belligerent rights. She has saved from
perishing the vile trade of privateering, and the ex
istence at privateers scattered over every Bea will
necessitate the dividing her fleet in order to protect
her commerce. the has stretched the rights of neu
trals to resistance of the once conceded right of
search and visit, and she has thereby given us im
munity for every character of goods which we may
carry in our free national suipsi she has even, we
believe, gone further than this. If we mistake not
she in u very recent case of au American ship seized
by /Neapolitan cruisers off Bicily raised and insisted
that a acute cannot blockade its own ports. We
speak trots impression, and not from reference, but
we bolievo we are correct iu saying that the United
&ates demanded and Obtained restitution and com
pensation from the King of Naples, upon the ground
that, us he claimed Biciiy us part of his dominions
—just us Mr. Lincoln now claims the seceded states
—he could nut lawfully blockade the ports of Sicily.
Bowever this may be, we have said enough to show
trial there is really souse complication in the ques
tions which the government declined last night to
discuss. But it is a consolation to know that in
dealing with these questions we shall have to deal
with a people who have always been the champions
of the rights of neutrals, and who will have no diffi
culty iu appreciating the arguments in that interest
which we snail have to lay before them.
I.lfrotn the Dublin Morning News, May
Au Anglo-American War Threatened
The Federal Government has proclaimed a block
ado of the Southern ports, but until they can cover
2,000 miles of seaboard with their cruisers, the
blockade will not be what is called "effectual," and
a British admiral on the station will protect British
vessels in entering and leaving ports not effectively
closed by a considerable naval force. This matter
may easily lead to a collision with the United States
ships of war, and very probably John Bull may not
be unwilling to seize the present favorable oppor
tunity for wiping off old scores. On the other hand
it was thought that England would refuse to ac
knowledge the legality of the letters of marque
issued by the President of the Confederate States,
and would hold his Government accountable for any
loss or capture, under the authority of these letters,
of British property sailing in American bottoms.
This hope, however, has been disappointed. Pri
vateeriug has been condemned by the unanimous
voice of the civilized nations of Europe, the United
States alone raising its voice in oppusitiom to the
condemnation. The South is so weak in naval re
sources, that an energetic protest from the maritime
powers would probably put a stop to the threatened
renewal of this barbarous system of privateering,
which, indeed, is little better than piracy. It is
worth remarking that one of the first writers who
held up privateering to execration, was an American,
the famous Benjamin Franklin, next to Washington,
the founder of the freedom and independence of the
United States. Mel authority, however, does not
seem to have much weight with the Americans of the
present day, as both Northerners and Southerners
have declared for the continuance of this species of
legal piracy. The Times has been told that there
are letters of marque now in London, and agents
have arrived by the last steamer to make contracts
for Armstrong guns, and all other warlike stores of
the most recent invention. " Both parties,", says
the writer, "will come into the markets of Europe,
and bid for men and ships. So far as privateering is
concerned, the South will have, the advantage. No
adventurer would care to take service with the
North, because there would be little or no prey. The
South has no commerce, and its produce would be
carried in neutral bottoms. The North, however, has
ships upon every sea, and is a victim that will pay a
plunderer. There are silk cargoes to be intercepted
even in the Eastern seas, and toe treasures of Cali
fornia are to be met with afloat."
It is now quite plain, that in this quarrel, despite
all that has been said ..and written about slavery,
England sides with the Confederate States. She
does , so, indeed, compelled by the strongest motives
of sell-interest. Her cotton manufactures cannot
flourish, or even exist, without the usual supplies of
raw material from the South. The North has just
adopted a Protectionist Tariff very unfavorable to
English interests, and, in resisting the enforcement
and extension of this prohibitory tariff, the South is
virtually fighting England's battles. Still more, the
jealousy of the United States, as a maratime Power,
is a fixed principle of British statesmanship; and
we may be certain that the news of the blow just
inflicted on a navy, which, in some respects, was for
midable to England, has given satisfaction, not loud
but deep, to the great bulk of Englishmen. It is so
easy to bring about a collision, and, under present
circumstances, it would be so safe and advantageous
for England to pick a quarrel with the Government
of the United States, that we shall not be surprised
to find tier Majesty's Government assuming a posi
tion with regard to this civil broil which may easily
lead to war. That they will allow the cotton supply
to be cut off by the blockade of the Southern ports
is hardly to be expected. Doubtful questions of right
are easily and promptly settled when there is no
doubt about the question of force. The burning Gos
port dock yard lass, for the moment, placed the
United States navy at England''§ mercy; and if, on
this occasion, England is found to spare a rival and
foe, we must be nearer the Millard= than is popu
larly supposed' The decisions announced to the
House of Commons last night by Lord John Russell,
point strongly in the direction of a rupture between
England and the United States. Lard John declared
that the British Government would not recognize
the blockade proclaimed of the Southern ports un
less it were made effective, but that they did recog
nize the legality of the letters of marque issued by
President Davis. Now, the Washington Government
threatens to treat the holders of these letters of
marque as pirates, and unless the spirit of Yankee
land has sunk very low, they will probably show
fight also on the blockade question. It is evident
that Lord John knew more about this matter than
he chose to communicate to the boost) and the pub
lic. And it is also evident that no more favorable
occasion than the present is likely to offer for strik
ing a blow at one of the few maritime rivals Eng
land has cause to dread.
KENTUCKY
CINCINNATI, May 22.
A special Frankfort dispatch to the Com
mercial says that the House concurred in the
Senate amendment requiring the State guard
to take the oath to support the Constitution
of the United States.
Mr. Rosseall made a strong Union speech
in the Senate, in favor of sustaining the gov—
ernment. He said he did not consider the
Union now dissolved, and be had nofear that
it would be. The time had passed - for appeals
to politicians not to dissolve the Union. Tufts
of grass had been tried, and we would now
see what virtue there was in stones.
FRANKFORT, May 22.
The House bill to arm Kentucky was re
jected, 48. yeas to 42 nays, the constitution
requiring 51 votes to appropriate over $lOO.
Theresolution that the Governor's proclama.
tion of the 20th contains the true position that
Kentucky should occupy during the strife be—
tween the United States and the Confederate
States, was rejected.
An act amending the State militia laws,
which the State Guard are required to swear
to _support the Constitution of the United
States and Kentucky, passed, 49 against 38.
Toreaaartruna. NOTZB.—We make -the
following notes respecting the topography of
the chief points in the field of warlike
operations covered by recent intelligence :
Pensacola—Whose harbor is defend2d. by
Fort Pickens, which may become the base of
operations for "carrying the war into [newt
Africa," is 55 miles from Mobile and 255 from
Montgomery, railroad all the way now. • It is
1080 miles from Washington:
ifontgornery—Capital of the "Southern
Confederacy" until Richmond takes her turn,
is 839 miles from Washington.
Richmond—On the James river, is 150 miles
froth its mouth, and 117 miles by common road
and 130 by rail from Washington. Population
ab jut 30,000.
Culpepper—One of the places for the assem
bling of rebel troops, is a little over 70 miles
by rail from Washington. But there is another
place by the same name, 35 miles from
Washington, which may be meant.
Lynch,bur g —Where Southern troops are
concentrating, is about 180 miles by rail from
Washington.
Dumfries—Ale9 in Virginia, is 33 miles
from Washington.
Acquia—Down the Potomac, is 55 miles
from Washington.
Frederick City—Where the Maryland Leg—
islature was in session, is 60 miles from
Baltimore. 44 from Washington, and 23 from
Harper's Ferry.
Point of Rocks—Where, it is said, the Vir—
ginians have a heavy battery of artillery posted
to command the approach to Harper's Ferry,
is 11 miles west of Frederick, and 12 miles
east of Harper's Ferry.
Harper's Ferry-81 miles by rail from Bal—
timore, 80 by rail from Washington, and 60
by canal.
Cairo—At the junction of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, 867 miles from Wash—
ington.
MINIE RIFLES.—We notice that many per—
sons seem not to understand what is meant by
a Minie rifle. They speak of our government
rifles as "Minie rifles," and even designate
the rifled musket as a "Minis Musket."
Minie's chief invention was a bullet, and it
is the Hinie bullet that makes the rifle shooting
of the French army so effective.
Claude Etienne Minis was a first private
soldier in the French army, who began his'
military life when he was very young. It is
one of the peculiarities of that army, that a
man can rise in it from the ranks and become
a field marshal, if sufficiently meritorious.—
Minie rose to be a captain of foot chasseurs.
In this position he found time and opportunity
to let loose his inventive faculty. He made
important improvements in gun barrels and
cartridges, which were adopted by the gov
ernment, and, finally he perfected his invention
of the famous Minie bullet, which in the French
army has superceded everything else of the
kind. In 1849 he received the cross of the
legion of honor, and a few years later received
a commission as a major. He was then sta
tioned permanently at Vincennes as instructor
in the use of fire arms.
The Minie bullet is an elongated cylinder,
conical in front and concave behind. It has a
thin band, and when in cartridge, the powder
behind it fills the cavity, and on exploding,
swells out the edge, making it fit and fill the
groove of the rifle barrel. 'Phis greatly increases
its force and makes it effective at very long
distances. Minie improved rifle balls, and
nearly the whole French army are now fur
nished with guns of this improved pattern; but
the "Minis" should be applied to the bullet
rather than the gun, when it means terrific
force and execution.— Worcester Spy.
FOUR HUNDRED MORMONS ON TELE WAT TO
UTAH.—This morning four hundred Mormons
passed through this city on their way to Utah
Territory. They were from England. Eight
cars were occupied by the people and two by
their baggage. Of the eight passenger cars,
two were occupied by those calling themselves
first•class passengers. These appeared much
better than the other emigrants ; the female
first class passengers were • particulary dis—
tinguishable from ordinary Mormon recruits.
The rest of the women were evidently of the
poorest class. The emigrant train that con—
veyed these Mormons was a large one, con—
sisting of ten care of passengers.—Cleveland
(Ohio) Herald, May 20.
Ex PRESIDENT PIERCE ON THE WAX.—The
Boston Post publishes a letter from ex Pres
ident Pierce, which concludes as follows :
"The very idea of the dismemberment of the
Union has always been to me one of terrible
significance. Still, if it holds a place in the
inevitable march of time—if the noble fabric
must totter to its fall—there is, I humbly hope,
no inexorable necessity that its ruins be stain
ed with gore. If our fathers were mistaken,
and time has developed in our system, or if the
madness of their sons has planted there the
germ of an 'irrepressible conflict' which forbids
us longer to live together in peace, then in
peace and on just terms let us separate.
Fearful will be the responsibility of those who
would cast the last element of human woe—
that the arms fur fratricidal slaughter—into
the general chaos. The wisdom of man fails—
may God in mercy guide us."
Tun MINH. BALL.—The destructive proper•
ties of the conical balls, or slugs, fired from
Minie rifles, was made apparent at St. Louis
during the recent disturbance at that place.
The News says that some of the slugs in stri
king the walls tore bricks for a space of three or
four inches in diameter, and, when they struck
perpendicularly, penetrated to the depth of
six inches into the solid wall. One shot, fired
at an angle to the well, tore away the corner
of a brick next the door frame, struck the edge
of the frame, penetrating through it at least
six inches, and went through the door into the
building, lodging in the opposite walls.
Many of the balls struck the walls as high as
the second story.
FRIGHTFUL WIFE MURDER.—A horrible
case of wife murder occurred in Summit coon •
ty, Ohio, on Wednesday week. It appears that
a man named Cash, having had some difficulty
with his wife, loaded a musket with grape or
pistol balls, and concealing himself in a cor
ner of a field, near which he knew she mmt
soon have occasion to pass, he waited for her,
and as she came up, leveled the weapon at
her, lodging the contents in her body. The un
fortunate woman ran a few steps and fell, ex
piring immediately. A crowd soon ,collected
who pursued the murderer. Just as they came
up with him he fired a second time, but with
out doing any injury—the charge passing over
the heads of his pursuers.. Immediately after
the:musket was dischargedlthe last time he
received a blow on the head with a stone,
which felled him to the earth, after which he
was seized and secured. lie was then lodged
in jail, and will no doubt expiate his crime on
the gallows.
EFFECT ON THE AMERICAN CRISIS OF THE IRISH
LINEN TRADE.—A letter from Belfast, Ireland,
of May the 2d, published in the London Sun
day Times contains the following remarks on
the above subject: The effects of the unfortu
nate outbreak of hostilities in the United
States are beginning to be felt in earnest in
Belfast, the seat of the Irish linen trade and
capital of Ulster. Already the hand loom
weavers of Ballymacarrett, Lisburn, Newtown
ard, Belfast, ice., are in a state of positive
starvation, rivalling in intensity the terrible
visitation of 1847. Local committees, though
of very limited influence, in the several afflic
ted localities are unceasing in their efforts to
collect the means of affording temporary relier,
but their exertions labor under the disadvan
tage of not being 'fashionable,'and but trifling
assistance is afforded. The United States
have been large importers of Irish Linens,
which the- recent Northern tariff will now
almost entirely exclude."
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July 10
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cure," and tho dear, good old man was right Ile, Poor
Richard, would Insist upon mending everything an soon as
it was broken, and thereby saved much trouble and loss
from enlargement of the injury. One day, a witty woman
said to a venerable Quaker, noted for hie strenuous ad
herence to the principles of Poor Richard:"
. .
"ion are always for mending and patching, and yet In
spite of your doctrine, that "a stitch in time saves nine,"
lii Icy you something pretty, that a rent or a hole will
wear twice as long as a patch."
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rents or holes:"
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apr 30 ImlB
On the 2lst inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Samuel Mar
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caster twp.
•
On the 23d inst.. by the Fame, Christian L. Miller, of
Rapho, to Barbara F. Swarr, of East Ilempfield.
•0a the 20th inst., by Rev. F. P. Lehr, John Remick, of
Mount Joy, this county, to Margaret Egle, of this city.
DEATHS
On the 2td lust.. at Camp Slifer, Chambersburg. James
DOOll, of Company 11, 10th Regiment, P. V., son of Thomas
arid Catharine R. Dean, of this city, in the 20th year of his
ago.
In this city, on the 2lst inst., Frederick, on of Frederick
and Christiana Brimmer, aged 3 years, 9 months and 26
days.
On the 19th inst., at his residence in Millersville, Benry
Snyder. aged 29 years and 9 days.
On tha 23d inst., in Rohrerstown, Christopher Bowers
aged 80 years, 1 month and 10 days.
THE MARKETS
City Household Market
LANCASTER. May 25.
Butter was abundant this morning at 123iA15cts. Lard
10@illots. IR lb. Eggs lOcte. V doz. Live Chickens. 371
40ets t pair. Teal, by the quarter, 4@a 4%cts. for front,
and 5 1 A(licts. for hind quarters. Dried Apples, s@6cte.;
Dried Peaches, 8(lOrte. V quart. Fish—Halibut, Nets V
lb : Shad.,so®l32'f pair. Early Spring vegetables, such as
asparagus, .fcc., are becoming a drug in the market.
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. R. BITNER do 800., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LANCASTER, May 27.
55.37
5 62
1.30
1.27
Flour, Superfine, bbl
Extra
White Wheat, 14 bushel
Red "
Corn, old "
new .
Oats
Rye
Cloverseed
Whiskey, in hhds
" fn bbls..
Philadelphia Market
PHIL...DV-PHU, May 25.
Flour - Is firmer; standard Superfine sells at 55.50@
5.62 1 / 5. . Wheat steady; sales of Red at $135@1.38 and
Peun'a White at $145. Corn is steady; 4,000 bus. Yellow
sold at 60c afloat and 58 in store. Lard is steady at 100.
Whiskey meets with limited demand at 16©17c.
New York Market
NEW YORE. May 25.
Flour buoyant, sales of 11,000 bids. at $5@5.10 tor State;
$5 55g5 60 for Ohio; and $5.95@6 40 for Southern. Wheat
has advanced 1(', 2cts., sales of 70.000 bush. at $1.12 for
Milwankie Club; $1.60 for white Michigan : and $1.35 for
red State. - Corn advanced, sales of 30 000 bath. at an ed.
van,e of la , 2cta.. mixed 56c, new 41@45c. Pork dull;
Lard dull at 9Q9%ate. Whisky dull at 1634cts.
E LECTION. --On MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1861, an election will be held at the (lice of the LAN—
CASTER GAS COMPANY, for President and Managers,
from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. GEO. IL REED,
may 28 3t 20] President.
TTNITED STATES HOTEL
IJ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT,
8. E. Con Nat. 11TH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
H. W. lIANAGA,
PROPRIETOR.
[may 28 tf 20
TERMS :—51.25 per day
ESTATH OS' HANNAH HASTBIAN..--
Lettere of administration on the estate of Hannah
Hartman, late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county,
deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in
the Borough of Strasburg: All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment immediately, and
those having claims will present thorn, without delay,
properly authenticated for settlement.
may 28 13t 20] JACOB HILDEBRAND.
IVOTICE.-.Whereas, the undesrigned,
Commissioners of Lancaster county, are informed
that there are many good and loyal citizens in our midst,
who, while they are prevented from taking an active part
upon the field of battle in defence of the Constitution and
the laws of their country, and nevertheless anxious to
mutate the same by those means which a kind Providence
has placed in their hands. And whereas, it is believed
that many a patriotic heart would in this way have
responded to tho command of its country, would it have
been known when, where and how that response should
have been made ; therefore
Resolved, That for the said purpose a subscription book
be opened in this office so that an opportunity may be pre
sented to every person residing io the county who may de
sire to make a donation to be applied towards the sustain
ing of the Government and Free Institutions, in this the
hour of darkness, of difficulty, and of danger.
Resolved, That,the donations thus made, be exclusively
appropriated towards the defence of our glorious Flag—the
emblem of that government bequeathed tone by our fore
fathers, and beneath the wings of which we have so long
reposed in safetY.
Besolved, That while this subscription is opened'by the
request of others we respectfully and earnestly solicit for
it the attention of the public, and pledge ourselves to pub
lish in the Daily and Weekly Newspapers, from time to
time the amount subscribed, together with the name of
the donor. ' . 'JOSEPH BOYER,
LEVI REIBT, •
JOHN DONEE, .
Oommisatonera.
mg 28 It 201
IcS3TIC/B.r.lllotllee Is hereby giveltothe
Creditors of JAMBS QUIGLEY to present their
cliims, srlth the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on or
before the SLUT day of JUNE, 186 L •
- MATHIAS EIn:EM
Committee of James Quigley
apr 2 6t 12]
Learns= °Quarry Bran,
May 7th. 1861. tj
Mass DIRDIDTORS HAVE , -THIS D AY
declared a Dividend of four per cent. on the Capital
Stock Paid la, payable on dernand.
may 14 38 181 _ W. L. PEIP/111, Cutler.
El Gi It •
Tido - mandated article, just patented, Is 11001cadzig,
Aubrey new, and never beton [dared to agents, who are
wanted everywhere. - Pull maculae sent free.
Address SHAW 2 CLARK,
apr 21y Id] Biddeford, Maine.
r T NION NOTE AND LETTER PAPER.
- ' — ' u"NION ZNYEL 0 Ple 5,
LABOR Olt SMALL,
-
In large quantiHes at
- JOHN SHIMPFEBM Cheap Book Store,
may 14 tt 18j_ No. 32 North Quelaa street.
[Coanti papers copy.] . _
ESTATE OF MICHAEL SNYDER,
late of West (beano° township, dectsued.Letters of
administration on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those baying demands
against the same wi l present them for settlement - to the
undersigned, residing in said township.
may 7 6t 8 17]
E STATE OF JANE MORRISON, DECD, Letters of administration on the estate of Jane Mor
rison, late of Drumore township, Lantaster county, deed,
having been issued to the subscriber, residing in the City
of Lancaster: All persons indebted to said estate are re
guested.to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will preaent them, without delay, properly authenti
cated for settlement. HOBERT KING,
tipr 23 61* lb] • Administrator.
ESTATE OF ROBERT PATTERSON...
Letters testamentary on the Estate of Robert Patter
son, late of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, hay
ing been issued to the subset:Retro residing in said township:
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, and those having claims will present
them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
BORDLEY B. PATTERSON,
EDWARD B. PATTERSON,
Executors.
Out Btu, P. O.
apr 16 6t 14]
AIIDITOWS NOTICE.-The undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court or Lances.
ter county, to ascertain whether Samuel Martin (Joseph's
son) to whom a share of the estate of. John Martin, late of
Ban Earl township, deceased, was decreed by the Said
court, is dead, and if he is to redistribute such share ac
cording to law, hereby gives notice that he will attend for
the purr ow. of his appointment on FRIDAY, the 14th day
of JUNE next, 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. M, in the Library
Boom of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when
anti where all persons interested may attend if they think
proper. ABRAM SHANK,
may 14 4t 18] Auditor.
• -,4 SSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM
JACOBY.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Comt of Common Pleas of Lanceeter county, to cistri
bute the net balance in the bands of John C. Martin and
C. 8. Hoffman, assignees of William Jacob,. of Earl town
ship, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby
gives noticiithat be will attend for the purpose of his ap.
pointmeni, on THITREIDA,Y, the 13th day of JUNE. 1881,
at 10 o'clock, A. It., in the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, wiwre all persons interested In said assigned estate
are requested to attend. E. BURKHOLDER,
may 14 4t 18] Auditor.
AUDITORS , NOTICE.-The undersigned
Auditors appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of
Lancaster county, to distribute the money arising from
the sale of the real estate of Peter Regenans '
under two
writs of Lauri Patios issued for the use of Christopher
Tsbopp, to April Term, 1881, Nos. 43 and 44, hereby giie
notice that they will meet for the purpo a of their appoint.
ment, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of JUNE neat, at 2
o'clock, P. H., In the Library Room of the Court House, in
the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons Inter
ested may attend if they think proper.
J. K. ALEXANDER,
ABRADISHANK.,
may 14 4t 18] Auditors.
STATE OF W 'MAAR" BLICKEN
DERFER, late of Warwick twp., Lancaster county,
deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of said county, to distribute the balance in
the hands of R. R. Tsbudy, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto,
hereby gives notice to all persons interested in said estate,
that he will sit for the purpose of his appointment in the
Library Room, in the Court Rouse, at Lancaster, on FRI—
DAY, the 24th day of MAY next, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when and where all persons interested may attend.
W.
apr 30 4t 16j CARPENTER,
Auditor.
ESTATE OF SEBASTIAN G. MUSSES.
Letters' of administration on the estate of Sebastian
G. Musser, Esq., late of the City of Lancaster, deceased,
having be n leaned to the subscriber residing in said city:
All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM A. MORTON,
apr 30 et 161 Administrator.
William Bchlabach In the Court of Common Pleas of
413. Lancaster County, April Term,
Ferdinand Burkholder. 1861, Nn. 235.
Domestic Attachment.
THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES, AP
pointed by said Court in the above case, hereby request
all persons who are indebted to the above-named Ferdinand
Burkholder, late of alacheim township, said county, dr
who hold property belonging to him, to make payment or
deliver the same to any one of the undersigned Trustees,
who are authorized to make settlement, and all those who
may have claims against the said Burkholder will present
them duly authenticated to
CYRUS REAM,
East Cocalico township,
HENRY SHREINER,
JOSEPH SEIGFREIT,
Manheim township,
may 21 St 19 [Volksfreund copy.] Trustees.
IMOTICIG.--The citizens of the different
cities and towns throughout the State are invited to
competition for the place at which the next ANNUAL
STATE FAIR shalt be held. Proposals containing induce-.
ments and advantages directed to the undersigned Corn=
mittee, appointed by the Executive Committee, will be re
ceived up to and including May 31st next. Communica
tions should be addressed to either of the following pennies:
WM. COLDER, JR.,
JOHN P. RUTHERFORD,
JACOB NISH,
JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
AMOS E. lIAPP,
Northumberland, Pa.,
apr td 13] Committee.
A CCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED
11 ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named
eetates have been exhibited and filed in the Oftice of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, to wit;
Beecher & Bro., Assigned Estate, Henry H. Hurts and
Jacob Embenshade, Assignees.
Charlotte Brill, Estate, Michael Withers, Committee.
Milton
.Y. Garvin, Assigned Estate, I. D. Webster,
Assignee.
John Kauffman, Assigned Estate, Benjamin Landis, As
signee.
Henry M. Kreider, Assigned Estate, Martin Kreider J
Assignee. , r.,
Samuel Longenecker, Assigned Estate, Henry Shen&
and Aaron Longenecker, Assignees.
John Longenecker, Estate, Jacob Longenecker, Com
mittee.
Alceloy . & °lrvin, Assigned Estate, Robert P. Spencer,
Assignee.
Reuben Ringwalt, Trust Estate, David Styes, Trustee.
Samuel Simmons, Assigned Estate, Morris booper,
Assignee.
John Shelly, Trust Estate, John Shelly, Jr., and Daniel
E. Shelly, Trustees.
Henry Bandoe, Estate, Tno. Musser, Trustee.
Barbara Wanner, (formerly Bonder,) Estate, Moses
Weaver, Trustee.
Polly Zshm, Estate, Christian Horthey, Committee.
Ann Leber, (now Albright,) Estate, John W. Gross,
Trustee.
no. Landis, Trust Estate, Henry C. Lehman and Jonas
B. Martin Trustees.
Henry Rogers and wife, Trust Estate, W. Carpenter,
TrusTee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any
of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
the 17th day of JUNE, 1861, for the confirmation and al
lowance of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed or
cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed.
PETER MARTIN, Prothonotary.
Prothy's Office, Lancaster, May 20th, 1861.
may 21
ATTENTIOR I ROHE GUARDS 1i
A Book for every one. - BAXTER'S MANUAL," il
lustrated, and only 25 cents—the best book out—for sale
at J. M. WESTUAEFFER'S.,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange eta.
VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL: for the use of all Volunteers
and Home Guards, with 100 ilinstrailons, by Lieut. Col. D.
W. C. Baxter. Only 25 cents, at
J. M, WESTHAEFFER'S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange ate
rpAx NOTICE.--THE DUPLICATE OF
1 the City Tax for 1881 Is now in the, hands of the sub
scriber. On all taxes which may be paid on or before the
let day of .July an abatement of Bve per cent. will be al
lowed, according to the ordinance of May 8, 1857. After
that date, and on or before the that of September the fell
amount charged in the duplicate will be required; and
after the Bret of September 23 per cent. will be added to
all taxes remaining unpaid.
HENRY C. WENTZ,
City Treasurer and Receiver.
Lancaster, May 21._ [may 21 fit 19
I NLOAKS AND MAN TILLAS.
ki Every novelty of the season. The richest materials,
the best work, and prices lower than ever. IRENS,
No. 23 South 9th Street, Philadelphia.
CITY CLOAK STORE,
No. 142 South Bth Street, Philadelphia.
Cloth Cloaks, in endless variety ; Silk Cloaks and Man
tillas In every quality, style and coot, at prices that enable
us to defy competition.
FA.SHIONABLE CLOAKS.
If you want style and quality, go to the Paris Mantilla
Store, N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Ste., Philadelphia.
SPLENDID SILK MANTLES.
The largest and most fashionable Stock in the city.
N. E. Corner Eighth and Walnut Sta., Philadelphia
CLOAKS I CLOAKS! I s CLOAKS II I
Elegant New Store. Magnificent Goode.
No. 29 South 9th Street, third door below TREES,
may 21 Philadelphia. 3m 19
S U xrx M z R H A T S
THE • HAIL COLUMBIA HAT,
THE BTAR-SPANGLED BANNER HAT,
THE WASHINGTON HAT,
THE NATTY BUDIP.PII HAT,
THE RIP VAN-WINKLE HAT,
more beautiful beyond comparison than anything in this
line hitherto offered. Scientifically ventilated, national,
and eminently suggestive of patriotism, and cannot fail to
be the Banner Hat for our young men. They must be seen
to be appreciated
A beautiful assortment of all styles of
STRAW HATS,
MILITARY FATIGUE OAPS,
IN ALL STYLES AND D,IIAISTEES,
Which we are prepared to sell at
MOST REASONABLE PRICES,
either
SINGLE OAPS
may 14 tf 18] North Queen street, Lamurter
RGISTEWS • NOTlClDers•Tbienaratilt
of the respective decedents- harenutil.ausected are
Sled - in the Register's Mee of Lanciisteetitinuty;lor ctes-•
flrmatlon and allowance, at an Orpheus' Court,lo be held
inthe Court Eictuse, in the City of Lancaster, on the third .
MONDAY in 11JNE next, (the 17th,) at 10 o'clock, A. M.
John Shearer, Rapho township. Guardianship Account.
By IL M. Stauffer and John S. Miller, Administrators of
John =ler, deceased, who was Guardian -L ot Samuel
Sheffer, now of age, and Eliza Shaeffer, minor children
of deemed.-
John Zorn, Wed CocaLico bisnialeip. Guardianship An.
count. 'By Samuel Bucher, Guardian of Betty Zern,
(now deceased.)• minor daughter of decease&
Satillit o PbSr Brenner, Lancaster township. Guardianship
Account, By ,Eogene A. Frussuff Guardian of Julia
Brenner, a minor child of deceased.
Hannah Stoner, Bahrerstown, East Hompfleld township.
By Isaac Evans, Administrator.
Christian Wade, Bart township'. Guardianship Account.
By John Peoples, Guardian of Aaron Wade, a minor
child of demised, now of age.
Daniel Forry, Manor township. By John Forrir and lersac
, Pony, Administrators
! Martin Long r Borough of Columbia. Guardianship sic.
count. By Samuel Shoch, Guardian of John Long and
Henry Long, sone and heirs of deceased.
Kinsey Brooke, Salsbury township. By Samuel Slokom
and Caroline Brooke, Administrators.
Joseph Hogendobler, Borough of Mount-Joy. By Fanny
Hogendobler. Executrix.
Anna &grist, West Hempfleld township. By Michael Be
grist, Executor.
Joseph McLauglin, Hartle township. By Jacob Carrigan,
Administrator.
John K. Brubaker, East Lampeter township. By Henry
Brubaker, Administrator.
Peter Ranck, East Earl township. Partial Account. By
Samuel B. Ranck and William E. Bartok, Administrators.
John Suavely, Drumore township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Frederick Stlvely,Grusrdian of John Snavely,
minor grandson of deceased.
Henry Pinkerton, Sr., City of Lancaster. By Henry Pink
erton, Jr., Surviving Executor.
Mary Mercer, Salsbury township. By William Mercer,
Administrator.
Mary Hoover, Strasburg township. By Jacob Hoover and
Benjamin Hoover, Administrators,
Elizabeth !tarnish, East Hempfield township. By Jacob
Haruish, Administrator. •
William Rogers, Upper Lescock township. By Moore
Rogers and Martin M. Fides, Administrators.
William Whiteside, Colerain township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Samuel Dickey, Guardian of Mary P. White
side, daughter of deceased, now of age.
Janice Bolger. East Earl township. By William Boyd Ja
cobs, Esq., Executor.
Reese C. Himes, Salisbury township. Guardianship Ac-
count. By A. 8. Kinzer, Guardian of Catharine A., Susan
A., Martha L., and Reese C. Himea, minor children of
deceased.
James Stanley, Borough of Columbia. By Jacob Hinkle,
Executor.
Samuel Richwine, East Earl township. By Samuel E.
Ranck. Administrator.
George Weidler, Manheim township. By Fanny Weidler
and Benjamin Landis, Administrators.
Christiana Leber, Cmrnarvou township. By Peter Leber,
Administrator.
Catharine Eicheltlerger, Bapho township. By Christian
Good, Administrator.
Peter Wanner, Earl township. By Abraham- B. Wanner
and Peter B. Wanner, Adminstrators.
Samuel Eberly, Elizabeth (now Clay) township. By Polly
Eberly, Executrix.
George &rick. East Earl township. By Davis Ranch, John
Renck and George Ranch, Administrators.
Benjamin Stebman, Coneetogo township. By Benjamin
Eshleman, Administrator.
Christian Flick, City of Lancaster. By William Gorrecht,
Administrator de borate non.
Absalom Dubree. Esq , Drumore township. By Levi Du
bree, Administrator.
Maria Mf lee, Leacock township. By Adam Miller, Ad
ministrator, de horde min cum testamento 'annex°.
John Witmer, Rapho township. Guardianship Account.
By David Baker, Guardian of Fanny Witmer, Mary H.
Witmer, Henry Witmer and Joseph Witmer, minor
children of deceased.
Thomas McLonahan, Coleralu township. By Thomas
Beyer, Administrator.
Barbara Schneder, East Earl township. By Jeremiah
Haller, Eiecutor.
Daniel Schneder, East Earl township. By Amos Hutchin
son Executor.
David Way, Manor township. By Barnhart' ...Mann, Exe
cutor.
John Good, West Earl township. Guardianship Account.
By Mark S. Groff, Guardian of Catharine Eaby, (late
Catharine Good,) minor child of deceased.
Elizabeth Zimmerman. widow, Earl township. By Peter
Zimmerman, Administrator.
Henry Deader, Earl township, Guardianship Amount
By Elias Stone, Guardian of Elias Deibler, minor child
of deceased.
Dr. A. P. Patterson, Christiana, Sadebury township. By
Thomas Stubbs, Executor.
Jacob Spotte, Caernarvon township. By William Sheeler
and James McCaa, Executors.
Jacob Herzog, City of Lancaster. By John H. Weber,
Administrator.
Abraham Kreider, East Lampeter township. By David L.
%rider and Jacob Lefever, Executor.
Philip Groat, East Earl township. By Peter S. Eshleman,
Administrator.
Catharine Grosh, East Earl township. By Samuel Rank
and John Rank, Executors.
Mary Grosh, East Earl township. By Samuel Rank and
John Rank, Executors.
Samuel Bowman, Ephrata township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Charles Bowman, Guardian of Wary S. Bow
man, one of the children of deceased.
Jacob Grossman, Warwick township. Guardianship Ac.
count, By Solomon Kreiter, Guardian of Levi Gross
man, minor son of deceased.
Mary Schlebach, Brecknock township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By Henry Schlebach, Guardian of Catharine
Schiebach, a minor child of deceased.
Susanna Herr, Peqnea township. By John Mecartney,
Executor.
Joseph Landis, West Earl township. By Edwin Konig
macher and Samuel Wolf, Executors.
Martin Shreiner, Manheim township. Guardianship Ac.
count. By Reuben Grosh, Guardian of Thomas J. Ornsh,
Annie S. Grosh and Jacob S. Grosh, minor grand child
ren of deceased
DH.' SAMUEL, WIEST, •
Administrator;
West Cocalleo twp
Solomon. Parmer, Salisbury towr ship. By Jonathan
Parnier, Administrator.
Peter Peck, East Donegal township. Guardianship Ac
count. By John Musser, Guardian of Ann' Catharine
and David Peck, minor children of deceased.
John Spotts, Cearnarvon township. By Jacob Jameson,
Administrator.
Solome Leisey, West Cocalico township. By Jacob Leisey,
Administrator.
Maria Hoover, Strasburg township. By Isaac Mayer and
Abraham Hoover, Executors.
Jacob &wages, East Ilempfield township. Guardianship
Account. Sy Jacob N. Lefever, Guardian of Susanna B.
Erb, (formerly Susanna B. Stauffer,) minor daughter of
deceased.
Henry Meyers, East Donegal township. By Philip B.
Meyers and David B. Meyers, Executors.
Samuel Stein, City of Lancaster. By Benjamin G. Falk,
Administrator.
Henry Kurtz, Ephrata township. 'By Henry K. Kurtz and
Peter Martin. Executors.
William Ludwig, East Conlin° township. By John Sol.
lenberger and Lydia Ludwig, Executors.
Joseph heist, Penn township. Guardianship Arcount. By
Christian Hershey, Guardian of Abraham Metzgar, Hetty
31etzgar, Sarah Metzgar, David Metzgar, Frederick Metz
gar and Catharine Metzgar, minor nephews and nieces
of deceased.
John Myers, Rapho township. By Samuel It. Zug, Admin.
istrator.
Jacob Ritz, Sr., Bart township. By Jacob Ritz, Jr., and
George M. Ritz, Administrators.
- - -
Benjamin Hershey, Paradise townshlo. By Christian
Hershey and Anna Hershey, Administrators.
William Myers, Ephrata township. By Maria Myers and
Adam Konigmacher, Administrators.
Isaac Worst, Salisbury township. By Susanna Worst,
David Worst and George S. Worst, Administrators.
John Clements, Marietta. Guardianship' Account. By Jos.
.eph Mack, Guardian of Anna M. Little, (formerly Anna
Clements,) one of the children of deceased.
. .
James Hoar, Sallsbriry township. By James AlcOachran,
Administrator.
Abraham Frey, Borough of Mount Joy. By Andrew Oar
her, Administrator.
eph Kopf, Conoy township. By John Smith, Jr., and
eorge Byrod, Administrators.
Joseph Snyder, Elizabeth township. By Moses Snyder and
John B. Erb, Executors.
James Sproul, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Account.
By Joseph 0. Dickinson, Guardian of Mary D. Sproul
and James Sproul, two of the minor children of deceased.
Christiana Donley, Eden township. By Sarah A. Williams,
Executrix.
John Hollinger, Elizabeth township. By John Hollinger,
Peter Hollinger and Samuel Hollinger, Execurors.
Joseph Widmyer, City of Lancaster. By John A. Schen
renbrand, Administrator.
Michael Roland, Upper Leacock township. By George
Bard, Executor.
Rebecca Yarnell, - Borough of Columbia. By Nathaniel
Richardson and Samuel Wright, Executors.
David Brisben. Leacock township. By John Seldomridge
and Nathaniel E. Slaymaker, Executors.
George Brubaker, New Holland, Earl township. By Isaac
H. Brubaker and Solomon Brubaker, Executors.
Samuel Martin, East Earl township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Peter Zimmerman, Guardian of John Z.
Martin. one of the minor children of deceased.
Frances Hunsecker, Manheim township. By Christian L.
Hunaecker. Administrator.
Christian Schumacher, Rapho township. By Christian
Schumacher and Jacob M. Hershey, Executors.
John S. Boyd, Middletown, Dauphin county. Guardian
ship Account. By Eli S. Lichtenberger, Guardian of
Walter Kendig Boyd, John Henry Boyd and Benjamin
B. Boyd, minor children of deceased.
Samuel Brown, Little Britain township. By John A.
Brown, Executor.
Henry F. Slaymaker, Salisbury townshly. By Rebecca C.
Slaymaker and Samuel C. Slaymaker, Administrators.
Abraham Rupp, West Earl township. By Christian Rupp,
Henry Grebill and Martin Landis, Surviving Exeutoro
and Leah Kurtz, Abraham R. Kurtz and Martin W.
Kurtz, Executors of Samuel Kurtz, deceased, who was
also one of the Executors of said deceased.
Fanny Weidier. City of Lancaster. By Jacob Vandersaal,
Administrator.
Jacob Hess, Pequea township By Christian Hess and
John Mecardney, Administrators.
Philip Boley. Manheim township. By Henry H. Kurtz,
Administrator. •
Joseph Nelmand, East Lampeter township. By Jacob
Neimand. Administrator.
Martin Greiner, Sr., Mount Joy township. By David
Greiner, George Greiner and Peter Brubaker, Executors.
George Balmer, Warwick township. By Benjamin Balmer,
Administrator.
Jacob Kreamer. Manor township. Guardianship Account.
By Philip Fordney. Guardian of Daniel W. Kreamer, a
minor child of deceased.
William Long, West Hempfleld township. By Thomas
Welsh. Esq., Administrator.
John Wilson, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Ac
count. By Jacob Gamber, late Guardian of Alice Wilson,
deceased, who was a daughter of deceased.
Ann Whitehill, Borough of Marietta. By James Wilson,
Executor.
Frederick Fenner, Mount Joy borough. By Frederica
Fenner, Administratrix.
John Miller, Rapho township. By John S. Miller and
Benjamin M. Stauffer, Administrators.
J. Hamilton, Little Britain township. Supplementary Ac
count. By John Kirk, surviving Executor.
Abraham Kreider, Penn township. By David Weidman
and George Sahm, Executors.
Adam Gross, Sr., Borough of Elizabethtown. By Jacob
Felix, Executors.
George Bear, Penn township. Guardianship Account. By
David Hershey, Guardian of Christian Bear and Isaac
Bear, minor children of deceased.
William Black, Strasburg borough. Guardianship Ac
count. By William Spencer, Guardian of. Thomas A.
Black, minor son of deceased.
David Shreiner, Manheim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Jacob Esbenahade, Guardian of Ann Eliza
Shreiner and Isaac J. Shreiner, minor children of de
ceased.
Adam Rees, City of Lancaster. By Charles P. Rees, Ad
ministrator.
Daniel H. Plants, Warwick township. By Joseph Pfautz,
Administrator.
Elizabeth Swords, East Donegal township. By David
Swords, Acting Executor.
T. J. Kramph, City of Lancaster. Second and Supplemen
tary Account. By Sarah M. Kramph, Jos. Ehrenfried
and S. S. Rathvon, Executors.
Henry Landis, Manbeim township. Trust Account. By
Henry Landis, Trustee of Mary Landis, under the Will
of deceased.
Catharine Bomberger, Elizabeth township. By Moses Sny
der and John B. Erb, Administrators with the Will an
noxed.
Isaac Hershey, Borough of Mount Joy. By Andrew M.
, Hershey, Administrator.
Thomas Armstrong, Providence township. By Jolus Hil
-1 debrand, Administrator,
;arab Shenk, L. 8., Coneetogo towdahip. By John Graver,
Administrator.
Mary A. Smith, City of Lancaster. By Frederick Smith,
Administrator.
Samuel Rabold, We'd Conant* township. By George Ri
bald. Administrator.
John Bermes°, West Cecilia, township, By Benneville
Bennage, Frederick Bennage and Henry Bennage, Ad
ministrators.
Catharine Wechter, Warwick township. . By Cornelius
Fetter, Administrator.
BY THE QIJANTITY
SHULTZ 3 BRO.,
• GEO. O. OVIIIOIIN
R1:6113T1101 07711:17., Lancaster, li ll. sp 24 18U., Register.
may 21 Itl9
T o ',summits:
WHITRNAOB'3 IMPROVED NEW JERSEY MOWER
AND }MARNE, WITH DORSEY'S RELY AOTING
RAKE.
The Manutheturers of this Machine have the best reason
for believing that it to the best Reaper in use. The ad,
vantages claimed for DORSEY'S SELF—SOLING BAKE on
the JERSEY REAPER. are these: It is of lighter draught
than any other machine khown. It is extremely simple
in construction ; compact and durable. The driver site on
the hone next the grain aide, where he can bale full view
Of the operation and avoid all obirtruetions. It diaper:see
with the Reel entirely; the Itevalfing Arms serving a fax
better purpose, gathering the vein putty to the gutters.
When sufficient draw has been ant to form a proper
seised sheaf, the Rake, in an easy, graceful manner removes
ft from the plathrm, by side delivery, leaving the trick
wiectly clear, so that an entire field may be cat, if desired,
belbrs binding a single sheet No straw Will be found
scattered between the sheaves. The 'heaves are delivered
with regularity. Their compact and neat appearance can
not be equalled by any hand-raker, from reaping machine
or cradle swathe.
The Bake can be adjusted to snit heavy or light grain,
forming large or email sheaves, as desired. Binders prefer
working after this machine; and farmers can dispense with
one or more binders by using it, simply because the gavels
are laid in better condition, and thin laborious operation
of binding rendered far less fatiguing by the regularity
with which the sheaves are formed. The Bake takes off
either tangled or straight grain, leaving the butts even
and square. The weight of the rake is theeame as that
of an ordinary reel, requiring no more power to work it
and by dispensing with the weight of the hand.raker, it is
evident less power is required to drive the machine.
By the suhstitntion of the Bake, the labor, wages and
hoard of a man are saved, to say nothing of the • extra
power requisite to draw him over the ground, especially
when he is located near the grain side, thus greatly in
creasing side draught. The Machine is perfectly balanced,
leaving no more weight on the hone' necks than is neces
sary to keep the tongue down. The Mowing arrangement
operates in all kinds of gram in the most satisfactory
manner, with an Improved Lever for Bailing and Lower
ing, while in motion.
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED TO CUT GRAIN IN A
WORKMANLIKE MANNER.
R EPEE' ENCES
The following named farmer" of Lancaster county, have
Purchased and thoroughly tested the Dorsey Belf•Acting
Bake:
Jonathan Stoisfoose, nes Zook, Leacock twp.; Rudy D.
Geist, Jacob Weidler, Abraham Lane, John 'Dougherty,
Christian Hess, Martin 116FIS John Zwally, Manheim tw p.
Emanuel Longenecker, John Stehman, David Weidman,
Jonas Erb, Samuel Munich, Frederick Keller, Christian
Hershey, Joseph Grabill, George Rule, Jonas Brubaker,
Samuel Hershey, Jacob Cassel, Penn twp.; Samuel Stolz
loose, Philip Shaeffer, Jacob Eshleman, Christ. Muscleman,
Henry Muscleman, Earl twp.; George Bard, David Cothel,
John F. Beller, Benjamin Myers, Jacob ROT/12013, Andrew
Bard, Upper Leacock twp.; Jno. Sellers, Lower Leacock
twp.; Nathaniel Burt, Samuel Kauffman, Salisbury twp;
Jacob K. Shenk, Henry Lantz, Manor twp.; Marls Hooper,
Martin twp.; 8. G. Bomberger, Warwick twp.; Jeremiah
Herr, Conestoga twp.; Jacob Dentlinger, Bart twp.; John
Masterson, Penn tvrp. Jacob Hershey, East Efempfleld twp.;
Jacob Sehner, Shitz t Foltz, West Hemptleld twp.; Rudy
D. Hansberger, Henry Zwally, Abraham Lefever, Jacob
Grabill, Andrew Deaner, Christian Zook, Christian Rupp,
Isaac Shaeffer, West Earl twp.; Jacob Brubaker, John
El. Risser, Daniel B. Erb. Warwick twp.; William I. Clark,
Drnmore twp.; Tobias Stauffer, Caernarvon twp.; Israel
Wenger, West Earl twp.; John Brubaker, Elizabeth twp.;
Martin Brubaker, Rapho twp.; Isaiah James. Bucks county;
George Houck, Mechanicsburg; Gabriel Wenger, Tobias
Kreider, Franklin Herr, Lampeter twp ; Joseph Buck
welter, Jacob Lefever, Henry Stauffer, Levi Gross, Jacob
Swarr, Henry S. Hostetter, Abraham Hurst, Peter Shelly,
Henry S. Shenk, Jonas Erb, Isaac Balmer, Samuel Erb,
Manheim twp.; John L. Lapp, 11. H. Sherte Paradise twp.;
Henry Hildebach, Elias Herr, Amos Herr, Perinea twp.;
Ephraim Eshleman, Manor twp.; Michael Buckwalter,
Joseph Buckwalter, Benjamin Beller, John K. Lspp, Martin ,
Cooper, East Lampeter twp.; John K. Brubaker, Jacob
Kreider, Jacob Bear, George Weiler, Henry Frau tz, Jacob
Swartley, East Hempfield twp; G. D. Sprecher, Lanceater;
Christian Huntzberger, berry Reoh, Adam Rudy, Leacock
twp.; Edward Eshleman, Richard Miller, Perry con ty ;
William Spencer, Sadsbury twp; Samuel Honstand, Mont
gomery county; W. S. & I. A. Rutherford, Harrisburg;
Samuel Leaman & Son, Franklin county.
For Sale by G. D. SPREOHER & BRO.,
may 21 2m 191 No. 28 East King street.
DIEM
HAGER & BROTHERS
Invite attention to their large stock of
DR Y GOODS,
OOMPRISIN 0
NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS,
SPRING STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES,
CLOTHS, CA,SSIMERES AND VESTINOS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!!
New Styles Brussels Carpets
New Styles Tapestry Ingrain Carpets.
New Styles Fine and Superfine Carpets
Dutch, Hemp, Rag and List Carpets
Druggete, Rage, Cocoa and Jute Door Mats
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND HATTINGS.
Sheet Oil Cloths, 1 to 4 yds. wide
Cocos and Canton Mattings
WALL PAPERS!
20,000 PIECES
ILAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS,
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
of new styles, from the
FINEST GOLD PAPERS
To the Lowest Priced Article
BORDERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS & WINDOW-SHADES,
In Large Assortment,
apr 161 ALL TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. [tf 14
BEAUTY WITHOUT FAINT!
Dr, F. AV.Boswell's Bentifiet,
TAN, PIMPLES AND FRECKLES,
And imparting a permanent Dianne to t ht. Ct
,lON. It renders rouge,
and all other coloring material for the
superfluous. It supersedes entirely all such dele
terious mixtures. It is the most astonishing
Regenerator of the Natural Nue
of the cheeks, and health to the complexion ever
presented to the world.
This BEAUTIFIER is just what its name imports.
It is another of the extraordinary development.
of chemical electric affinity, and operates like
magic in
Making the Homeliest Face Handsome,
curing by degrees all the blots and discoloratinns
of the cuticle which Flo often disfigure the nu.st
regularly constructed visage. It imparts st the
same time that permanent
Bloom to the Complexion,
which is only the reenit of the skin's excellent
health, and of the perfect restoration of its natu
ral stamina.
It thoroughly and immediately cures
Tan, Freckles, Sunburn, Blotches, Pimples,
Scurf, Skin-Worms, Moth and
Small-Pox Marks.
Indeed, Its effect In such cues is almost miracu
lous. Its anti-Inflammatory nature is irresistible.
It softens, soothes, chime, neutralizes the Irrita
ting principle, and restores the health of the part
affected ; imparts a brilliant bloom to the cheek
and lips ; it produces a tint only excelled by nature
itself, without the possibility of detection.
Freckles are at once Obliterated;
Pimples disappear as If under the operation of a
spelL POCK-MARKS not ocr in a manner scarce
ly to be credited even by those who witness their
gradual extinction. In short, the BEAUTIFIER Is
placed before the world for Just what Ito inherent
and unexampled medical properties warrant : not
only as an article for the
Toilette Beyond all Equal,
but as unquestionably, •
Bud Joel Face Embellisher
never approached in its perfection by any thing
yet produced in the world.
PRICE, 60 G.r.selli PER PACKAGE,
which can be nerd to any part of the world, by
mall, In perfect safety. When purchased of my
Agents, or at my office, the Price in 50 Ceuta.
The extra 10 cents Is for postage.
DR. F. W. BOSWF:LL'S
Superfluous Hair Eradicator
For removing the unnecessary and disilmsring hair
that sometimes obtrudes itself upon a fair lady's
lips, chin, neck, arms or shoulder ; or persists In
growing too low down upon her forehead.
Dr. Boswell's Superfluous Mir Eradicator
sweeps away all these little but annoying irregu
larities leaves the akin white and , clean, arrests
the hair in Ito growth, and makes each spot look
ax if it had been originally produced by nature in
its state of flarrlinepurity and perfection.
Price $1 per bottle, which fall be sent by mail
to any part of the world with perfect safety, free
of postage.
The Bliss of Marriage,
•ne volume, 200 pages, 82mo. Price to cloth, 25
eents.
This is decidedly the most fascinating, interest,
hag, and really useful and practical work on Court
ship, Matrimony, and the Duties and Delights of
Married Life, that 'has ever been issued from the
American Press.
All Di. Bostrzm's *sticks are sent by man, free
"I ON:" most be addressed jp
DR. F. W. BOSWELL,
No. 6 Beekman Street, New York,
(owta nu =ix.)
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
MICR SALE Certificate of
X Scholarship (male or female) in the ()Wennle Sem
hoof. Enquire of the Senior miter of the Intelligent=
aug SO WS&
Are you tick,
complaining/ &ermined
order, .with your system. M►
rangedowd your dielinp u
comfortable? These amp,
toms are often the prelude
mime illness. Some fit di
sickness is creeping upon ye%
and should be averted by a
timely use of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayer's Pins, and
cleanse out the disordered her
more—purify ,the blood, mg
let the fluids move on trade,
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous sr
tivity, purify the system feels •
. the obstructions which make
disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and oti. ,
structs its natural functions. These, if not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pre•
during general aggravation, suffering, and disease.
While in this condition, oppressed by the decampment;
take Ayer's Pills, and see how directly they restore the
natural action of the syetem,and with it We buoyant
feeling of health again. ,What is true and so apparent la
this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many
of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same
purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obatrue.
tions and derangements of the natural functions of- the
body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured
by the same means. None who know the virtues of these
Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some of Me
principal cities, and from other well known public per
sons.
Brom a .Fbrwarding Merchant of 2. Louis, /lb. 18501.
Do. Arca: Your Pills are the paragon of all "that k
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years. Her mother has been long griev
ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and
in her hair. After our child was cured, she . also tried
your Pills, and they have cured her.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They are
mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to us In the daily
treatment of disease.
Headachc,SlckHeadache,Fonl Stomach.
Prom Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR 800. Aran: I cannot answer you what complaints '
I have cured with your Pills better than to say alt that we
ever treat with apurgative medicine. I place great depew
deuce on an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with
disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford us the
beat we have, I of courso value them highly.
Prrranuna, Pa., May 1, 1855.
C. Arta. Slr: I have been repeatedly cured of
the worst headache any body can have by a dose or two
.""zf your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, F.D. W. PRIME,
Cleric of Steamer Clarion
Bilious Disorders—Liver Complaints.
Prom Dr. Theodore Bell, of New link Cdy.
Not only aro your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac
tice proved more effectual for the cure of bilious com
p/flints than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely
rejoice that we have at length a purgative which Is sear
thy the confidence of the profession and the people.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. C., ith Feb., 1850.
BM I have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you mado them, and cannot hesitate to
say they are the hest cathartic wo employ. Their regu
lating action on the liver is quick and decided, conse
quently they are au admirable remedy for derangements
of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of
bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to
them. fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D.,
IL//sic/an of the Marine Hospital.
Dysentery, Dlarrlicea, Relax, Worms.
Your• Pills have had a long trial in my practice, and I
hold them in esteem as one of the hest aperient/A bars
ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for
bilious dysentery and diurrleteu. Their eugar.coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient fur the use
of women and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
Prone Rev. J. l: Mines, Pasta• of Advent Church., Boston.
Dn. AYER : I have used your pine with extraordinary
success in my family and among those I out called to visit
inedistress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have
ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, J. V. MMES.
WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1656.
DEAR Sin: I am using your Cathartic Pills in my prac
tice, and find them an
excellent purgative to cleanse the
system and purify the fnuntains of the blond.
JOHN G. MEACHAM, M. D.
Constipation, Costiveness, Suppression,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Pits, etc,
Prom Dr. J. P Voughn, Ifuntreal, Canada.
Too much cannot is, said of your Pills for the cure of
costiveness. If others of our fraternity have found them
AS efficacious no I bore, they should join me in proclaim
ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer front
that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is
the progenitor of others that are worse. I believe cos
tiveness to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
Front Mrs. E. Slutsll, Physician and Midwife, Boston.
I find one or two large doses of year Pills, taken at the
proper time; are excellent promotives of the natural secre
tion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very
effectual to cleanse the stomach arid erpet worms. They
are so much the best physic we have that I recommend
no other to my patients.
From The Rev. Dr. Ilaudzes, of the Methodist Epis. Church.
Puusxr flimsy. Savannah, fin.. Jan. 8, 1856. -
llo:Nromm Sig: I should be ungrateful fur the relief
your skill has brought me if I did not report my case to
you., A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excru
ciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheuma
tism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians, the
disease grew worse and worse, until by the-advice of your
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By persevering
in the use of them, I am Ilium entirely well.
WALL PAPERS!!
•
SENATE CHAMBER, Raton Rouge, Ln., 5 Dec. 1855
DR. AYER: I have been entirely cured, by your Pulls, of
Rheumatic Gout—a painful disea, that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
.rip Most Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is
dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful conse
quences that frequently follow its incautious use. These
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $l.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYES & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, and by one or more
traders In every village in the country. [may 14 13 , 18
BCERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
DTSPEPSIA T
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
WEAKNESS OP ANY KIND;
FEVER AND AGUE,
Arm the various affections emsequant own a disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, LLaaeeee of Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervoun, Rheumatic, and
Neuralgic Affections, it has In numerous instances proved
highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided sure.
This in a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated
Holland Professor, Beerhaie. Its reputation at home pro
duced its introduction here,- the demand commencing with
those of the Fatherland mattered oven the face of this
mighty country, many of whom brought with them and
handed down the tradition of its value. it is now of
to the American public, knotoinf+t beady toondaftd
medicinal virtues must be =know
It Is particularly recommended those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the °entities:me am
of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally
instantaneous in effect, It finds its way directly to the seas
of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raining op the
drooping spirit, and, In fort, Infusing new health and vigor
In the system.
NOTlCE.—Whoevei expects to find this a:beverage win
be dimppointed; but to the sick, weak and law spirited, it
will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, bed of singular
remedial properties.
- READ CAREFULLY!
The Genuine highly concentrated Botrhavo's Holland
Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at
Owl Donna per bottle, or six bottles for Pica DOUAI& the
great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine baa induced
many Imitation; which the public should guard against
purchasing.
4E" Beware of Imposition. See that our name lowa the
label of every bottle you buy.
Sold by Druggists generally. It sun be forereaded
by Express to most points.
SOLE PROPRIETOR a,.
BENJAMIN PAGE, .TR. 8c CO.
Vharmactutists and Ightnatik
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For sale by RAITFITAN & CO., No.l East Orange street/
Lancaster. Dap 4 ly 84
MACTICS FOR THE PEOPLE, ONLY
1 25 cents. It le just what all members of every com
pany, either fn active service or in the Home Guard, re
quire. At S. IK. WESTHAEFFER'S,
may 14 if 18j No. 44, Corner N. Queen k'Omnge eta.
TTHESOLDIER'S WILDE, ONLY 25
cents, a complete Manual and Drill Book,. as'every
thing in it is brought up to the Army requirements Cr the
present day. At J. M. WSSTIIADITPER'S;
may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N. Queen &Orange at%
iurANuAL AND DRILL BODR, FOR
In. the use of all Volunteers andifilltia,, revised, cor
rected, and adapted to the discipline .of the soldier of the
present day, by an (ARM In-the United States Army.
At J. U. WESTHAEFFNR'S,
May 14,tf18] N 0.94, Corner Queen .VOrange sts.
ATTENTION £OIIIIAD T.—A BOOK FOR
every member, complete One volume, paper Offer,
25 cents, or neatly and strongly bound in one volume, for
40 cents, at
.IWESTHAEFFBIIIB,
may 14 tf 18 ] No. 44, Corner N. Queen &Pruitt* nix
IinCOOD...-Hickory r Oak. and Pine Wood
y y of the best (pointy, for sale •by • • •
GEORGE CALM ~b 00., _
Office East Orange street, 24 door fromßat h Queen. and
at Graeff's Landing on the Oonakp fin 20 bf 94
TSA.AC BARTON & SON,-
WHOLESALE GROCERS. AND MUMS CORN
TRY PRODUCE, WINES AND
Nos 10f and lff Norti ilesond's -
&GU, - PlUltaftinaL:
AVER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.
ASA IiORGIRIDOE.
Asa Family Physic. •
.From Dr. E. W. (tErtwright, New Orleans.
.Mwns. Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago.
THE GELKBRATEED HOLLAND REMEDY NOR
■asvr•oTtatsa